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The boys' camp are in the lat- ter part of August. There are vacancies in the two girls' camp. and in the second boys‘ August 25 â€"â€" September 2. Betty Ann Hau‘ke of Thom- hill is a leader. Janet Ferguson will be a CIT at the next camp. Beverley J. Martindale and Chris Taylor were attending as campers. and Claire Cram was coming to the next session. There is a session beginning on July 26 to August 3. and another for girls from August 5 -â€" Au- gust 13. The director, Tom Hill. has had much experience in camp- ing. And is very interested in what is happening at Big Canoe. He is a 'reading teacher’ in North York schools and has achieved a very happy atmos- phere. Everywhere there are signs of creative work. Of course the staff and cam- pers are the foundation of a good camp and this is a good camp. There are two leaders to every eight campers. and two section heads. There is a re- source person for Bible study, and teachers for archery. crafts. canoeing. swimming and trip- ping. (They use the Muskoka River for trips) There is a trained nurse and Mrs. Martin- dale of course. The buildings â€" lodge. shower house. infirmam'. crafts shop. director‘s cabin and cook's house -â€" are permanent. They have been designed to suit the sur- roundings. simple. “ell-built. at- tractive. Campers and leaders live in tents. erected here and there amongst the trees. Mrs. Martindale is the leader In charge of nature lore, and she has a busy time. There is so much to discover there because the area is almost untouched. The bush has been used for hun- ting and fishing and besides be- ing very beautifui. it has a re- moteness and freshness and is still unspoiled. There is a lake. beaver-made. drained by a tributary of the South Branch of the Muskoka River. It has a well-planned, functional swimming area and a reasonable stretch of water on which to practice canoeing â€"â€" also a staff of eagerâ€"beaver teachers. Thornhill People Camp Big Canoe ...... ‘4‘ VV uuu BY MARGARET GOVAN doubled for the girls in green. A couple of weeks ago I had Taryna Hughes played a good the PFiVilege 0f ViSiting Camp game and hit a triple. Mary Big Canoe. in the Bracebridge Lou Darby played well at sec. area. at the imitation of Mrs- and base. Suzanne Rosettis and John (Marian) Martindale. This Diane Thompson both played summer camp for youngsters is welL owned and operated by the Uni- Kelly Wilson tripled twice ted Churches of York Presby- for the yellow and blue. Jo- tex‘y, Thornhill Umted Church anne Adams tripled and sing. being one of them. had, Ta'hie Thnmnenn ammo» The delegates Were taken to! Jackson Park where they ate a barbecue lunch, and then to a Professor Nonnecke traced the origins of horticulture from the time it was only practised by royalty and the very weal- thy. to the present day when ordinary people can be in- volved. and indeed should be. if they are to preserve their sanity in today‘s city life. Young people today are grow- ing up divorced from plants to‘ the detriment of their attitudes‘ toward living things. Some of the societies are working with children. The three junior club prize win- ners were Petei‘boro, Pembroke. and Mount Albert. The prize for the best junior work was awarded to '75 mentally re- tarded children at Gait under the supervision of members of that city’s horticultural society. The award winning slides were shown early one morn- lng: Mrs. Betty Greenacre of Agincourt was the over-all win- ner. Joe Wain of the local soc- iety was the third prize winner in the "Autumn Glory" class. There was a garden clinic. and a speaker on landscaping in Japanese style. using stones rather than grass. Mrs. Riley prefers the grass! Jim St. Marie, who has been the producer of the Earl Cox Show and is a teacher at Con- estoga Community College in radio and TV arts. spoke on what could be accomplished through cable TV. He stressed three points; ll) be prepared to research material and present it in an interesting way: I2) start programs on “Where it was" in order to make it interesting; (3) be wary of sponsors! Last week she reported some of the highlights to the Thorn- hill Society. Dr. Quittenton, president of St. Clair Commun- ity College. suggested that soc- ieties be on the lookout for public places which could be developed and landscaped; and that there be more co-opei‘ation with nurserymen mid homi- culturalists to this end.. Mrs. Margaret Riley was a delegate at the recent Ontario Horticultural Association’s an- nual meeting at Windsor. The general theme was “Getting To Know You-t-h." Horticultural Society SELL YOUR UNWANTABLES PHONE 884-1105 Thornhill and District News Socially SPCUI Kathy Hanely homered. dou- bled and singled for Ardtea. Vanguard Pharmacy 23 Saynor Electronics 8 With two home runs by Janet Grant and one by Colleen Tim- lek. Vanguard Pharmacy trim- med Saynor Electronics 23-8. This was a makeup game for the one rained out July 5. Ter- esa Warren tripled, doubled and singled. Marie Carter and Angela Watts homered in a losing cause. at fielding. Anne Marie Dale Clutchey's Sun Liters 18 hit 3 runs out of three times Marshall‘s Shell 14 at bat. Although Don Isbistel"s Mar- Saynor Electronics 28 shali's Shell was ahead 14-1 at Ardtea Floral Shop 9 the top of the third inning, the Julie BOOkGI’S Saynor Elec- bottom of the inning was dis- tronics trounced Ross Lomax‘s‘astrous and James Confmon's Ardtea Floral Shop 28-9. Clutchey‘s Sun Lifers scored 17 Judy McLean hit two home times. runs, Carrie Common and Jean Danny Fife homered and sin- Cameron both doubled and hit gIed three times. Mike Sher. Saynor Electronics 28 Ardtea Floral Shop 9 Julie Booker‘s Saynor Elec- tronics trounced Ross Lomax‘s Ardtea Floral Shop 28-9. 2 Singles- Angela Watts andlwood homered. doubled and hit Donna McCarthy doubled andifour singles. David Miller hii singled. Jean Gourlay ti‘ipledla double and three singles. and doubled twice. i'l‘ommy Sotiriou homered. dou- Kathy Hanely homered, dou- bled and hit four singles. Brian bled and singled for Ardtea. |White1aw doubled. Al Sone's PSA defeated DouglPotter': Keffer's Vanguard Pharmacy|with ba 11-6. As the first batter for‘eron h] PSA, Andrea Levy hit a homejed the run. Diane Diggins was good‘fly ball at fielding. Anne Marie Dale Clul hit 3 runs out of three times 1at bat. Althc BEGINNER BOYS Baker's Sales 15 Oriole Lumber 13 A great catch by John Masâ€" son lead Marv Havery‘s Baker‘s INTERMEDIATE GIRLS Thornlea Community Assoc. 18 Thornhill Pet Shop 6 An exciting game until the glast inning was played between ‘Thornlea and the Pet Shop. ‘Thornlea scored nine runs in that inning to win 18-6. Gretch- en Kemsies homered. Patsy McLean doubled. and Berna- dette Nobert made fantastic stealing efforts for an added run. Eileen Kidwell homered. Susan Daniell tripled and dou- bled twice. Chris Robenson doubled and singled twice. Don- na Cole hit three doubles. Shoppers“ Drug Mart 15 Dotties Copies 8 Excellent pitching by Liane Wilson lead Shoppers' Drug‘ Mart into second place with a‘ 15-8 win over Dotties Copies.l Pat Church and Silvia Kirwin doubled for Shoppers. SENIOR, GIRLS PSA 11. Vanguard Pharmacy 6 Kelly Wilson tripled twice for the yellow and blue. Jo- anne Adams tripled and sing- led. Ta'his Thompson doubled and singled twice. Jill Manzie and Kim Quigley both singled twice Thornhlll Music School 12 _Keffer Real Estate 11 Bonnie Spieran's Thornhill Music School is in first place. the standings in this column having been in error. They edged Steve Kavanagh's Kefâ€" fer Real Estate this week 12-11. 'Bob Nykor's Thornhill Paint downed Al Anderson’s Alley Cats 17-8. Carol Wilshire hit two home runs. Eileen Szabo homered and singled twice. Carol Jennings hit four singles in 4 times at bat. Lynn Ker- win hit three singles for the brown and white of the Alley Cats. Susan Carter homered and doubled for the girls in green. Taryna Hughes played a good game and hit a triple. Mary Thornhill Lions OASA Team has shown great improvement in their first season of play. losing this week to East Gwillimbury 10-7. Ian Billich hit a three run homer. Glen Levine tripled. Mike Lewis, Levine, and Jeff Masson all made great catches. JUNIOR GIRLS Sales in a strong fielding gam Thornhill Paint 17. Alley Cats 8 to edge Oriole Lumber 15-12 COLE - ANDREWS Arlene Andrews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Andrews of Richmond Hill. was one of our summer brides. She was married to Brian Cole, at Thornhill United Church, by Rev. Alfred McAlister. The bride wore a traditional wedding dress with a semi-cath- edral train. and a waist-length veil. The dress was empire style Mrs. Riley went from Wind- sor to St. Louis, Missouri, by bus. She visited the Missouri Botanical Gardens which is the home of “Climatron.” the first greenhouse built on the geod- esic principals of Buckminster Fuller. Wedding beautiful rose garden Please call Miss Margaret Govan, 14 Deanbank “The Liberal” is always pleased to publish items contributed by its readers in the Thornhlll Peter Jessop filled in as a pitcher and did a good job for Marshall's. Jessop homered and singled twice. Alex Hay hit a grand slam home run and an- other. David Fife hit two sin- gles. Thomhill Building Supply 10 A&M Fish and Chips 6 Daniel Hughes hit a grand slam home run in the second inning to put Thornhill Build- ing Supply ahead and win 10-6. Duane Harriett made two dou- ble plays, Brent Ashley hom- ered for A8:M Fish and Chips. Greg Lewis doubled Stuart Thompson for Susan Potter's Bill Best hit a triple with bases loaded. Robby Cam- eron hit two singles and start- ed the game off by catching a to one game away from first place. Tony Levy doubled and singled twice. Pitcher Jim Houghton. Tom Mione. Larry Darby and Mike Ti-oiano all hit three singles. Greg Pacek. up from Evertune of the Be- ginner devision hit a double and brought in two runs and him- self. by forcing errors at second and third base. Battling it out all season for first place, Dave Eaton‘s Japan Car Sales and Bruce Turner‘s Evertune showed how evenly matched they are by tying a six- inning game 18-18. Greg Wileâ€" man lead off the first inning for the car salesmen with a homer. Greg Pacek hit the first of his three homers in the bot- tom of the second to put Ever- tune ahead 6-5. Pitching and fielding well, John Cameron homered in the third for Japan. Steve Daurioand Pacek homâ€" ered to keep Evertune ahead. Arno Sternitsky and Pacek hom- ered in the fourth to put Ever- tune ahead 15-12, but a score- less fifth inning by Evertune gave Japan a chance to catch up. Dave Chesler made a great catch for Japan and Pacek had two. Steve Daurio had a great night with his homer, two dou- bles and two singles. Paul Whitelaw and David Reid each hit 3 singles. Drew Wakeman hit two. JUNIOR BOYS Kelson Plumbing 19 Bill Best Tire Sales 14 Jim Mullowney's K e l s o n Plumbing defeated first place Bill Best Tire 19-14 and moved Jay Zubick homered for John Zubick's Oriole Lumber. Chris Laughton hit three singles. Har- old Chopping and Murray Gra- ham both singled twice. Japan Car Sales 18. Evertune 18 Sales in a strong fielding game to edge Oriole Lumber 15-13. Stephen McFarlane, Clive Scarff and Robbie Leuschner all tripped the bases for the or- angemen. Brian Wilson hit four singles. John Masson dou- bled and hit three singles. Mrs. Andrews wore a mint coat and dress ensemble, and Mrs. Cole 3 yellow crepe divess with a white coat. Bob Cole was best man. and the ushers were Richard Bach- hofer, and Barry and Bill An- drews. and appliqued with lace. She carried shasta daisies and or- ange roses. She was attended by Mrs. Pat Sale as matron of hon- or, dressed in a long dress of orange georgette over taffeta. Sylvie Andrews. Caroline An- drews. and Susan Cole. the bridesmaids, wore the same col- ors. but their sleeves were short and puffy. Michele Andrews was flower girl. All of them wore headdresses of bows and flowers. carrying out. the color scheme. as did their flowers. Ross Cole was ring bearer. Bob Cole was best man. and the ushers were Richard Bach- hofer, and Barry and Bill An- drews. Mrs. Andrews wore a mint coat and dress ensemble, and Mrs. Cole 21 yellow crepe dress with a white coat. The reception was held in the Fiesta Room in Aurora. Showers were given by Mrs. Eve-Lynne Kmuisi, Mrs. Pat Sale and her mother, Mrs. Ethel Cooney and Mrs. Phyllis Har- land: also the second floor sur- gery at York Central Hospital where Mrs. Bryan Cole was a :nurse. The bride and groom are liv- »ing in Thornhill. Vermont ’1'er . Fred Cann has returned from‘ a mountain climbing trip to‘ Vermont. His headquarters were at Stowe. During his stay he climbed Mount Mansfield, 4,- 393 feet, the highest peak in the state. He also climbed the Camel’s Hump. the fourth high- est. The weather was all that anybody could ask. and the trip most satisfying. he reports. Th0rawhillnAtsamSports Engel’s Gulf 24 Baythorn Power 16? Missing Baythorn Power's score sheet. credit goes to En- gel‘s Gulf for a good game. Mark Crone homered twice and made a great right field catch. Tom Wingfield tripped the bases twice. Steve Haire and Paul Deneault both, liningyefi. En'gel's managed two double plays to keey Baythom from scoring. Tom Deneault to Tom Wingfield and Wingfield to Mike Herbert. By MARGARET HOUGHTON With only eight players, the' boys from York. backed up each other well, to keep their oppo- sition down. The coach had no- thing but praise for Chris Bar-l Plaza Pontiac 28 Jay-C Office Outfitters 9 I Despite both teams being very ‘short of players. high-spirited Plaza Pontiac trounced Jay-C ‘Office Outfitters 28-9. Greg Thomas homered, tripled. douâ€" bled and singled for Neville Hick‘s team. Leo D’Agostini hit a grand slam home run for the white and black. Brian Kidwel’l was strong in the outfield. Thornhill BP 12 York Printing 6 With Presidential umpiring, Stan Rowe's Thornhill BP dou- bled York Printing 12-6. First baseman Jim Cole seemed to have more than two hands, as he made an unassisted double play at second base, tripled, doubled and singled, at bat. Pitcher Ian Aitcheson homered and singled. Allan Clark tripled; Kevin Pietersen doubled. ; SENIOR BOYS INTERMEDIATE BOYS N. S. Smith Real Estate 20 Anderson’s Esso 6 This was an easy 20-6 win for Smith Real Estate over Anderâ€" son's Esso. Mark Riden hit the only home run of the game for the realtors. Reuben Farber tripled. Sam Billich tripled for Anderson‘s. Showers were given by Mrs. Eve-Lynne Kmuisi, Mrs. Pat Sale and her mother, Mrs. Ethel Cooney and Mrs. Phyllis Har- land: also the second floor sur- gely at York Central Hospital Heritage Carpets . . . . . . Stephenson Construction Ehrlick Transport . . . . . Rogol Electric . . . A . . . . Bill Best Tire Sales Thornhill Building Kelson Plumbing Marshall‘s Shell Clutchey's Sun Lifers A&M Fish and Chips These standings are official will soon be out of town, please (:2 tions. Japan Car Sales Evertune . A . . . . Baker's Sales Oriole Lumber Crawford House of Chiu Copper Kettle Saunders . . . . . PSA . . . . . . y . . . . . . . Saynor ElectroniCS Vanguard Pharmacy Ardtea Floral Shop Plaza Pontiac . . . . . . . . Thornhill BP . . . . . ‘ . . Jay-C Office Outfitters York Printing . . . A . . . Thornhill Music School Thornhill Paint . . . . . . Alley Cats . . . . . . . . . . . Keffer Real Estate Intermediate Thornlea Community Association Shoppers’ Drug Mart . . . . . . . . . . Thornhill Pet Shop . . . . Dotties Copies . . . . . . Engel's Gulf .. N. S. Smith Real Anderson's Esso Baythorn Power Drive tandings are official‘ As your score keeper out of town. please call 889-3073 with any quesa of 1 area 889-5372 lnteresi Standings (As or July 22) Junior Girls Heritage Carpet 20 "‘9 Ehrlick Transport 0 Ehrlick had only six players against Heritage Carpet's 12 in this shutout pitched by Mike Bate. Ross Henry homered twice and Shawn Craig once. Stephenson Construction 14 Rogol Electric 6 Good playing in the infield by Stephenson had its rewards. as they captured a 14-6 win over Rogol. Dave Trudel and, John Stephenson made double plays. John Sidwell and Tom Morris both played well. Paul Perrow celebrated his birthday with a homerun, a tri- ple. a double and a single. Per- row and Michael Moore com- bined for a double and triple play. SOUTH JUNIOR BOYS fl! Hank Kates’ players hit five home runs. Steve Tuckey star- red with two homers. Telfer Hansen. Chris Case and David Wood all tripped the bases. Crawford Allied Industries 2.4 Saunders 16 Marty Liptun‘s Crawford A1- lied Industries, the only undeâ€" feated and never tied team in the 38 team Thornhill Softball League, downed Saunders 24-16. rett's first as pitcher. Outfield- ers Hugh McLean and Brent Dunnett made some good catches, as did infielders Rob Waterson and Denis Deauvais. SOUTH BEGINNERS BOYS House of Chiu 17 Copper Kettle 13 Ken McRae’s House of Chiu moved into sole possession of second place, defeating Copper Kettle 17-13, Alla-n Barrish and Warren Butt made great double plays. Chris McRae played very well in the field and got two hits. Brad Lingeman scored three times. Danny and Bobby Alberico both scored twice. Tim Jones got two singles. inn leLfiAL, mcnmond H111. Ontario. Thursday. July 39. 1971 15 ITh‘ornhill Scholars Plan University In The Fall At Thornhill Randy was a prefect. He played hockey for Thomhill OMHA and last win- ter played for the juveniles. Randy will be taking an hon- ors science course at Victoria University, University of Tor- onto. He spent the early part of the summer vacationing in the Maritimes and hopes to find work for the rest of the sum- mer. Topping the list are Randal Bagg, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bagg. 10 Donna Mae Crescent, who had an average of 89 percent. The scholarship of $150 is awarded to grade 13 graduates who average 80 per- cent or better on their top sev- en papers. The grade 13 Ontario Schol- ars from Thornhill Secondary School will all be attending Ontario universities in the fall. Randy Bags 89% Lynda Clarke 88.1% Boyd Ebert, Campbell's Bay. Quebec. and Ruth Sharpe, Shawville. Quebec. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William- son Clark, Pemberton Road. Pearl Bounds. Yohgehurst Road, is taking the boat trip through 1he Thousand Islands and will visit in Buffalo. Brian Cooper. Walmer Road. is spending 'two weeks in Nova Scotia with the Sea Cadets. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Sutton. May Avenue. on the arrival of a baby daugh~ tar, July 23, a sister for Tam- 3T8. Neighborhood Notes Belated birthday greetings to Lynda Bounds, Yongehurst Road, July 21. Mrs. Williamson Clark. Cathi and Christine Schomberg spent some of the summer visiting the Ottawa Valley. Rev. and Mrs. Bmce McSpad- den. and Marily. Weldrick Road. spent their vacation camping in Presquile Park. Leslie McKay, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McKay, 122 Brooke Street plans to take an arts and science course at St. Michael‘s College. Univer- sity of Toronto. Her average was 83.1 percent. She is a mem- ber of a riding club and is look- ing forward to a holiday up north. Frank Johnston, 19. son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johnston, Both girls graduated from a commercial course at Thornhill before enrolling in the grade 13 academic year. Joyce had a final average of 83.9 and Janice an average of 82.6 percent. At school 'Chris was a mem- ber of the student government and of the advisory board which serves as liason between stuâ€" dents and administration. He was also president of the chess club and a member of two hik- ing clubs. He is working at odd jobs this summer, but would like something full time. Joyce was active in sports at school. and is now working as a playground supervisor for the Town of Markham. Janice is a purchasing agent in a factory. and is interested in poetiy, folk music and cyc- ling. Michael Hinton. 18, son of Dr. and Mrs. Norman Hinton, 14 Vintage Lane. had an aver- age of 84.1 and plans to study political science at Queen‘s Un- iversity in Kingston. He was a member of the school tennis club and the badminton club. winner of the York County secondary school doubles cham- pionship. . . b 17‘ At school she was on fofMfifiognituMfiY'Daltggugfig Powder Puff football tear: ‘ley. 11 Thornbank Road. with 139'“ committee» and was? an average of 859. will be t1c1pant 1n the school 191‘ taking an arts and science course “on Of “Health‘s'a'poppin-‘ at Victoria University, Univer- Pamela Fox' 18' daught' Sm, of Toronto_ Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fox Christopher Palm 19‘ son Highland Park Boulevard of Mr. and Mrs. William Palin. "agei‘m‘ percent and i= .59 Crestwood Road. had an mued 1" the .facum' 0f ph average of 85.3 percent. He will fly at the Unwersny Of T‘ be taking an honors mathe_ to. Durlng the school yeax matics course at the Univers- “’35 a lab “Siswnt at. 5‘ m, of Waterloo. and worked as o cashler at the University of Toronte and is interested in public speaking, Before coming to Thornhill, Michael was active in the drama club at Loyalist Colleg- iate in Kingston. He is working as an assistant in a laboratory Joyce McCoy and Janice Mc- Coy. 20, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Dale McCoy, '72, Steeles Avenue East, are both Ontario Scholars and plan to take a fine arts course at York University. Grant Phillips. 19. son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Phillips. with an average of 86.9. is spending the summer working on the family farm near Woodbridge. He will be studying mathematics at the University of Waterloo in the fall. Lynda is continuing with her year-round part time job as a receptionist in the evenings. and during the day works in a lawyer‘s office. Lynda Clarke. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Clarke, 35 Donaldbain Crescent. Thom- hill. ended the year with an average of 88.1 percent. She will be studying languages and mathematics at University Col~ lege. University of Toronto. but he expects his hockey car- eer to end when he enters uni- versity. NORTH RICHVALE NEWS BUILDING MATERIALS SAND & GRAVEI. Thornhill Building Supply Ltd. 361 JOHN ST. â€" THORNHILL 889-4137 â€" 889-4176 Open ’Ti! Noon Saturdays â€" Cash and Carry CORRESPONDENT Mrs. Rhona Wehrens 130 May Avenue Phone 884-4333 (Evenings) Grant Phillips 86.9% â€" WE DELIVER -â€" Marion Stubley Christopher Palin Michael Hinton 85.9% 85.3% 84.1% On the said premises there is ‘ said to be erected a large well- built bungalow of brick con- struction on a concrete block foundation with an asphalt shin- gle roof and with full basement. The basement is said to contain a recreation room with stone Ifireplace, play room and two bedrooms and a forced air. gas fired heating unit with built~in humidifier. The ground floor is said to contain a living room with stone fireplace. dining‘ room, kitchen and breakfast nook. a den. three bedrooms and two and one-half bath-l rooms. There is said to be a? private drive with a two-car at-; tached garage. The land is saidl to have a frontage of about 125 feet. with a depth of about 130‘ feet. ‘ DATED at Toronto this.9tl1 day of July. 1971. Further particulars and con- ditions of sale may be had from Messrs. Seed. Greer. Long, Campbell & Howard. Solicitors, 220 Bay Street, Toronto. Tele- phone 366-9411. Attention Mr. Dickie. Pamela Fox, 18. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fox, 123 Highland Park Boulevard, av- eraged 80.4 percent and is en- rolled in the faculty of pharm- acy at the University of Toron- Lo. During the school year she was a lab assistant at school and worked as a cashier in a nearby supermarket. of the purchase money and shall pay the remainder of the purchase money into Court on or before the 30th day of Sep- tember, 1971. Adjustments are to be made as of date of clos- ing. The purchaser shall search the title at his own expense. The vendor shall not be bound to produce any abstract of title or any deeds or evidence of title other than those in its possession or control. In all other respects the conditions of sale are the standing conditions of sale of the Court as modi- fied by the conditions of sale settled by the undersigned. Possession of the property will be given to the pu‘rchaser on the date of closing. The property will be offered for sale, subject to a reserve bid fixed by the Master. The pur- chaser shall pay to the vendor's solicitor on the day of sale 10% Pamela is teaching swimming at Thornhill Pool. She intends to visit her brother. Gary. who is studying for his master‘s de- gree in metalurgical engineer- Pursuant to the judgment for sale in this cause there will be offered for sale by public auc- tion in one parcel. by the under- signed Master at his Chambers,‘ at 145 Queen Street West. in the City of Toronto, at the hour of 12:00 o'clock noon on Friday, the 27th day of August, 1971. the lands and premises known as Number 9 Thornlea Road, Markham, (comprising Lot 3 on registered Plan 4098, subject to certain easements), more partic- ularly described in the mortx gage registered in the Registry Office for the Registry Division of Toronto Boroughs and York South, at Toronto. as Number 55629, Markham. JUDICIAL SALE OF 9 THO‘RNLEA ROAD. MARKHAM IN THE SUPREME COURT OF ONTARIO Between: The National Life As- surance Company of Canada vs. Leigh Grafton Barnum and others At school she was on the Powder Puff football team, the prom committee, and was a par- ticipant in the school produc- tion of "Health‘s-a-poppin." Sharon transferred from Kel- vin High School in Winnipeg in January. 1970. and soon became involved in the life of Thorn- hill. She is interested in curl- ing. skating. swimming and mus- ic, and tutors in maths at home. Frank worked as a lifeguard at the beginning of the summer. and is now working on an as- embly line. He is interested in track and field and is a member of the North York Track Club. Sharon Smith, 17. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith, 21 St. Andres Court. will he go- ing into a science course at York University. Her average was 80.6 percent. 14 Johnson Street. had an av- erage of 83.1 percent and plans to take an arts and science course at Trinitv College. Uni- versity of Toronto. “G. W. DUNN MASTER ' THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, July 29, 1971 Every writer is a story teller but the following fall into the category of creators in that. in this books, they have written stories which stand out as in themselves and can only be classed as "one of a Love story by Eric Segal, Cat- V. Sackville West. Tin cher In The Rye b',‘ J. D. Salin- The Donkey by H. F. ger. The Lottery by Shirley cott, A Separate Peaci Jackson. We Have Always Lived Knowles‘ A Passage T! In A Castle by Shirley Jack- E. M. Forster. A 1 son, The Wandered by Alain Children by Joyce C: Fournier, Lord Of The Flies lock Holmes by Cont by William Golding, Madame Wuthering Heights by Bovary by Gustave Flaubert, Bronte, Spy Who Cami Rosemary‘s Baby by Ira Levin, The Cold by John Cal Of Mice and Men by John Jim by Kingsley 1’ Steinbeck. Ulysses by James Member Of The We Joyce, All Passion Spent by Carson McCullers. Michele Connell, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Connell. 26 Vanwood Road, had an even 80 percent. She plans to take a science course at the Victoria ing at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver. before returning to her studies. 2nd DAY OF AUGUST, I971 Have your furniture re-upholstered while you are on vacationl! 881-0848 ‘ , > RALCOFINEFURNITURE RE-UPHOLSTERY AT SPECIAL 8118 YONGE STREET Michelle Connell 80% CONCERT PIANIST ADVANCE STUDENTS CIVIC HOLIDAY PROCLAMATION Over Ring Funeral Home By resolution of the Council of the Town of Markham, Monday, the JUST PHONE DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS For Information 889-8932 TOWN OF MARKHAM “One Of A Kind” Stories IN THE TOWN OF MARKHAM 25 years of teaching and concertizing ICE Beginners and children with NTS learning difficulties welcome Conservatory exams if requested 0 THEORY '0 POPULAR 0 IMPROVISATION Register Now for Prime Time LESSONS AVAILABLE STARTING SEPTEMBER 1ST THORNHILL LIBRARY Markham Twp. Public Library System Family Reading ANTHONY ROMAN, Mayor GOD SAVE THE QUEEN AND UPHOLSTERY (SYDELL NEFSKY) (at Helen Ave.) Leslie McKay Frank Johnston 83.1 ro 83.1% is proclaimed Sharon Smith 80.6% e classed as “one of a kind." V. Sackville West. The Man On The Donkey by H. F. M. Pres- cott, A Separate Peace by John Knowles. A Passage To India by E. M. Forster. A House Of Children by Joyce Cary, Sher- lock Holmes by Conan Doyle. Wuthering Heights by Elizabeth Bronte, Spy Who Came In From The Cold by John Carre. Lucky Jim by Kingsley Amis and Member Of The Wedding by Carson McCullers. Michele is spending most of the summer with friends on a farm near Durham where she finds it “beautifully peaceful and relaxing." University. University of To- ronto. aiming for a career in biochemistry. THORN HILL Pamela Fox 80.4% writers list of unique